Pontiac ยท 1993

1993 Pontiac Grand Am

Official EPA fuel economy and NHTSA recall record, best combined figure 24 MPG.

The Pontiac Grand Am is a car model that the Pontiac division of General Motors produced in various years between 1973 and 2005. The first and second generations were RWD mid-size cars built on the LeMans GM A platform. The Grand Am name was reused for a FWD compact car for the third- and fourth-generations.

Pontiac Grand Am
Decode this car's VIN All Pontiac models

Fuel economy (EPA)

EngineTransmissionFuelCityHighwayCombinedCO2 g/mi
2.3L 4-cyl Automatic 3-spd Regular 19 26 22 404
2.3L 4-cyl Automatic 3-spd Regular 19 29 23 386
2.3L 4-cyl Manual 5-spd Regular 21 32 24 370
2.3L 4-cyl Manual 5-spd Premium 18 27 21 423
3.3L 6-cyl Automatic 3-spd Regular 18 26 21 423

Safety recalls (NHTSA)

1 campaign on record for this model year. Recall repairs are free at dealers; check your exact vehicle by VIN on nhtsa.gov/recalls.

Campaign 93V153000

THE NEUTRAL START SAFETY SWITCH COULD HAVE BEEN FRACTURED DURING INSTALLATION.

Owner complaints (NHTSA)

290 complaints filed by owners for this model year (11 involving a crash, 20 a fire). Complaints are owner reports, not confirmed defects - browse them in full on nhtsa.gov.

Engine And Engine Cooling 63 Electrical System 60 Service Brakes, Hydraulic 50

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the fuel economy of a 1993 Pontiac Grand Am?

EPA figures for the 1993 Pontiac Grand Am reach 24 MPG combined depending on configuration; the table on this page lists every tested engine and transmission combination.

Are there recalls on the 1993 Pontiac Grand Am?

NHTSA lists 1 safety recall campaign for the 1993 Pontiac Grand Am. Check your specific vehicle by VIN on the official NHTSA site, recalls are fixed free of charge by dealers.

What are common problems with the 1993 Pontiac Grand Am?

Owners have filed 290 complaints with NHTSA for the 1993 Pontiac Grand Am, most often about: Engine And Engine Cooling, Electrical System, Service Brakes, Hydraulic. Complaint counts reflect what owners report, not confirmed defects.

Sources: EPA fueleconomy.gov, the NHTSA recalls, complaints and 5-Star Safety Ratings databases (all US public data), refreshed monthly. Recall texts are quoted from the official record. Details on About & Data Sources.